davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
NEW YORK pRoHIBIrIoNIsrs
Adopt Platform and Select Ticket, for
Which They Expect to Poll Is. 900 Votes.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Aug. 26.-The Prohibition
State convention assembled this morning at g
o'clock Rev. Mrs Mary 7. Lathrop of Michi-
gan, m ade long speech. and was followed by
Mrs. Carrie Il. Hoffman, of Missouri.
short ex animation then held, with the
object OF efiscovering the standing of each dele
gate IN his church. All were found TO be church
memoerss ninety five were ministers. and large
number of the others were Sunday school super
lntende nts About 1000 delegates in at
tendan &C. OF these. 1874 were formerly Demo
Gratis, and the rest were formerly Republicans.
platform was adopted declaring against Ii
cense and in favor of suffrage 1t de-
ciares that both the Republican and Democratic
parties are controlled by the rum power and
! citeo the Vedder and Ives bills as proof of the
The convention adopted the resolutions re-
ported by the committee. with very few altera-
uons Mrs. Burke, one of the committee on
re solutions, made a speech thanking the conven-
u on for the suffrage clause The resc-
hikions cover arbitration of labor disputes pro-
IN oitlon Of liquor traffic, reservation OF public
tssnds for settlement, and equal wages for men
and women.
The report of the committee on nominations
was adopted, and the nominees we're declared to
For Secretary of State. Rev Dr.. c
W.. Huntington, of Olean; for Comp
sroiler c. B. Hitchcock, of Cortland; for
\
sic; for Attorney general, Siias ". Mason. of
Westhed, Chautauqua county; for State En-
gineer and Surveyor. John G. Gray, of Ulster
county. The candidates all made speeches and
were loudly applauded.
The choice of delegates to the national con-
venton was referred 81 the congressional dis
tricts. 1t voted to allow the Womans
Christian Temperance Union to have delegates
to all conventions of the party. The convention
adjourned zine die amid cheers. and with the
doxo}oKy. The claim is made that they will poll
40, 900 votes in this State. Chairman Bascom
says they will hurt the Republican party this
year worse than ever, account of that party g
breaking their promises The delegates were
largely church people, and there unusual
number of ministers delegates. DR.. Hunt
ington is Methodist minister, ffty-seven years
old; Mr.. Hitchcock is wagon maker at Cort-
land. forty-seven years old. and very wealthy;
Mr. Smith is a Scotchman. fifty-seven years old.
and candy manufacturer at Poughkeepsle;
Mr. Mason is the only exDemocrat the
ticket the rest being ex-Repub1icans. He is
lawyer, forty six years old. Mr.. Gray is also
lawyer. The nominees were given a reception
at the Empire House this evening. There was
a large gathering and many hopeful speeches
were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
The American Assoclation.
ST. LOUIS, Is; MErRoroLlrANs.

ST. LOUIS, Is; METRoPoLITASs, G.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 26-The Mesropolitans put
up a miserable game against the St Louis
Browns to-day, who had no trouble in downing
them. Cushman was hit hard, and, after peceiv-
ing such poor support. got Disguised and retired
in she eighth inning in favor of Jones. After
Gleason had made a home run, Welcn a two
Dagger and ONehl n single. in the ninth inning
game was called and the score set baek to the
eighth inning. The features were Bovie's beau
tiful catching. ONeill's sluggng and Ccerhardt's
work at second. Score:
St Louis. -..---..3 o q 2 5 4 Obs
Metropolitans. i o o o l. q
Earned runs-St. Louis. lii Metrnpolitans. 2
Two-oase hlts--Latham (2) Gerhardt (2), O'Ne t2I,
Comiskey. Robinson WEIGH. Stolen bases-Latham
90, Comiskey t2l Caruthers Redforo ~ o. i3rien.
Double plys-R@binson. Gleason and Comiskey
Radford, Gerhardt and o Bren- First base balls
Csruthers ~, kadford Hogan, Jon s. King Cush-
man Hankinson t2l Errors-St. Louis, 81 Metro
politars, z. First base errors-St Louis. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27

hundreds OF men were hard at work clearing a
space for their camp. Stanley had arrived and
had his camp half pitched before anybody in
Leopoldville knew that he within miles of
the place. The characteristic promptness,
also. with which he cuts Gordian knots
that he cannot unite well illustrated
by the alacrity with which he dispatched
a force of his soldiers and seized the steamer
Henry Reed after the missionaries had formally
declined to let him nave the services of that
vessel. A few hours after he reached Stanley
Pool he had four parties of hunters on the wa
tiers of that broad expans shooting hippopotami,
and the meat these hunters supplied all
that saved his expedition from dire distress
None but remarkable man could do the work
that Henry NJ. Stanley has achieved in the Dark
Continents aud from all the reports that have
come back from the Congo his qualities as q
leader of expeditions in Africa have never shone
more brilliantly than in the enterprise which he
is now leading through unknown region to
the relief of Emin Pasha-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
Statesmen to Join the knights.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 26-An important move has
just been made by the statesmen of Pittsburg. 1t
is the formatian of a national trade district un-
der the auspices of the Knights CO Labor. A
meeting of all the salesmen's assemblies of the
various cities of the country will be held in a
short time and the indications are that this con-
ference will be held in this city. At that time
an application will be made to the general execu-
tive board and Master Workman Powderly for
a charter. The salesmens assemblies in Pitts
burg. New York, Philadelphia. Cleveland. Chi
cago, Baltimore, Cincinnati and ST Louis will
then withdraw from their respective districts
and form the national district, under the
Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
LABOR INTERESTS.
Decision of Indiana Coal Operators as to the
Semi-Monthly Pay Law.

Decision of Indiana Coal Operators as to the
Semi-Monthly Pay Law.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL. Ind, Aug. 26.-The following is the
text of the operators decision IN the matter of
two weeks payday. 1t was in reply to the de-
mand of the Federated Association Of Miners of
Indiana and Subdivision Z, Miners Assembly of
the Knights of Labor, which pledged the miners
to cooperate for a decision in a test case. Tho
committee consisted of d. J. Jenne James
Crawford. j. S. Talley, j. r. Kendall and F.
NJ. Richards:
Resolved. That the operators agree that while an
agreed is passing through the testing the
cons.tutiouality of the two weeks pay law, and all
other facts material to full consideration of the
whole subject embraced in the in accordance with
your suggestion they in addition to the payment
formerly the second Saturday of each month will
pay the fourth Saturday to such of their employees
desire it. the amount earned ny them up to the
18th of the month. as nearly be ascertained,
without making complete payroll statement, charg
ing discount for said extra cash payment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27

Dennis Holland to John w. Hensley, the
east half of the northwest quarter of
section 80. and part of the south half
ali ii in township esIMpSi range $4,000
Henry Knippenberg Alfred Burdsa.
lot 50 in McCarty's subdivision of out
lots IL and pa. in Indianapolis 1,OOUOo
Chas. Hagerhorst administrator. to Jo
seph Wickard. lot 50 in Ruckle & Ham
lin subdivision of Johnson's heirs ad-
dition to indianapolis $1,000
VIM. Wallace receiver. to Philander K.
Phillips, lots So, 81 and SO in De-
VOLTS subdivision of lot 81 of A. f..
fndianapois ,.e. o ...A aau.'on $500
Amelia B. Mansur to Edgar a. Brown.
lots 3. 4, 3 and in j. E. Oowney's Sec
ond east addition to indianapolis $4,000
Elizabeth Dill to Sophia E. Rhodes part
of lot 10 in the commissioners subdi-
vision of square rs, in Indianapolis. -. 1.450.0O
Malissa A. Raston to Sophia E. Rhodes,
part of lot in McOuat's subdivision
of outlot 80, in indianapolis .----..-. 100000
Conveyances IL consideration. $19 $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
Charged with Conspiracy.

HARTFORD Conn, Aug. ga Manchester
special to the Telegram says: wv F. Barry.
secretary of d. A 80. K. of L., of Rhode Island,
was arrested in this place tonight under the
conspiracy statute Mr.. Barry has been pronin
ent in the trouble between the Moss Manu-
featuring Company. of Pawtucket, and their
striking employees, and was here soliciting aid
for the latter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
RenI Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at D p. M, Aug 20. 1897 furnished by
Elliott Butler. abstracters of titles Room 3d. Etna
Building
Benz. Lintz to Mary Casey lot 81 in
in Indianapolis. :. pa o-''o'. s1,24ooo
Richard Smith to Henry Alder part of
dianapolis - ...O.. - :. 100000
Edward Hawkins to Daniel s. Hoffert
70 Indianapolis -,. -e.- . 10000
Ellen j. Cathcart to August c. Smith
part OF lot in Merris subdivision
Of outlot %. in indianapolis .-.... 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
PHILADELPHIA.

OeIrOI0'. -
Earned runs-Detroit, 8; Philadelphia. l. Two
base hits-Richardson and Rowe. Three base hits
Mcclure Twitchell. Home runs-Thompson, Ben
nett Stolen bases-Fogarty, Richardson. Double
plays-Andrews and Ferguson 2. First base on
balis-Mulvey, Mcclure (2l. Brouthers Bennett
First base Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, i.
Struck Outward. Andrews. Ferguson, Hanlon
Passed ball-Bennett, 1. Wild ptches-Casey, l.
Conway. l.. Time-1:5O. Umpire-Powers.
CHICAGO. 5; NEW YORK, g
NEW YORK, Aug 26.-Over 1000 people wit
messed a miserable game of ball at the Polo
grounds to-day; that is. so far the Giants
were concerned. They made the most glaring
errors, made muffs of easy balls, and altogether
they played like a lot of school-boys The Chi
Cages game was excellent Van Haltren
twirled the ball in great shape, and was well
supported by DAILY The Unfolding, up to the
ninth inning, perfect Then, by making
two bad errors they let the Giants in for two
runs. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27

Totals----- 10 Il 10 III Totals..--. IL u 10 3
Score by innings:
washirg ton---.-..- o o o o O L "a
Indianapohs..------- 2 o 1 o Sc
Earned runs-Washington, 2.
Two.base hits-Brown, Glasscoek.
Thrse-b base hts-Brown Daily.
Stolen base-Myers.
Double play-Denny, Bassett and Shomberg.
First base balls-Seery, Shomberg, Bassett,
George Myers, o Brien.
Hit by pitched ball-Johnson.
First base errors-Indianapolis. 8; Washing
ton 3.
Struck out-Gilmore, Brown, johnson, GlasscocL.
Passed balls-Mack q Myers, /.
Tme--One hour and ffty-fve minutes.
Umpire-Danels.
DETROIT, q PHILADELPHIA, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Conway pitched a
great game of ball for Detroit to-day, holding
the Philadelphia down to three actual hits. He
was backed up in fine style. Richardson and White
making number of difficult stops. Barring
the third inning when Detroit knocked out four
earned runs, Casey pitched a good game. The
Philadelphia played in a listless sort of way,
in uarked contrast with their brilliant work of
yesterday, and were seemingly dazed by the
effectiveness of Conways pitching Two double
plays by Andrews and Ferguson were the fielding
features of the game. Attendance SIG Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
Hedging on the Glenn Bi,l.

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug &c in the Legislature,
to-day. resolution passed taking away the
$4,000 Appropriated TO the Atlanta University
unless that institution shall give the Governor
satisfactory assurance that il will not accept
white pupils. It is believed by n great many
that this resolution will be passed by the Senate
and that the Glenn bill will not be put on its
passage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The Failure of Mitchell, Vance & Co., Likely
to Involve Western Firms.

The Failure of Mitchell, Vance & CO., Likely
to Involve Western Firms
NEW YORK, Aug. 26-The Herald says: st
begins to be apparent that the failure of Mitch
ell, Vance & Co., will be more disastrous than
reported were, it will be remembered $3.50, 900.
This large sum represents the paper of firms to
whom the concern was in the habit of selling
goods. and one of he methods resorted to By the
concern to raise money wheE it began to be
badly pressed for cash to get the paper of
these customers, whom they had been supplying
with goods on long credit, and selling it in the
market. Some of hese firms, which are scattered
through dozen big cities, in the West prin-
cipally, will not be able to stand these heavy
losses, and few of them will probably be
obliged to suspend as a consequence of Mitchell,
Vance 81 Co.'S failure. Mr. Thomas F. Gilroy,
receiver for Mitchell, Vance & Co., said this
afternoon that. so far as he had been able to ex-
anime the affairs OF the concern. it appeared
that the company would be able to pay 100 cents
on the dollar.
Affairs of the w. o. Tyler Paper Company.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The creditors OF the
W. O. Tyler Paper Company. Chicago, which
failed some time ago, held meeting to-day at
the Fifth avenue Hotel, and received report
from the experts who were sent to Chicago to
examine the company's books This committee
reported that the liabilities were 1920 900 and
the assets $3.50, 600, leaving a deficit of about
$3.50. 600, besides which the firm had made bad
debts amounting to $4,000 The assignee OF
the company, j. L. Rubel and his counsel, Mr..
Tenny, present, and the latter offered to
settle at 223 cents on the dollar. Nearly $780,
600 of fhe company's liabilities were represen ted
at the meeting. and majority of the creditors
agreed to the settlement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27

Troubles of the United Labor Party.
NEW YORK Aug 26--The Socialists regained
control of the Daily Leader at the meeting of the
stockholders tonight A daily paner will
therefore be started in the interest of the United
Labor party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27

DISTRESS after eating. heartburn, sick head
ache and indigestion are cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla- 1t also creates good appetite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
Hancock County Fair.

Special to the Ind1anaDoFls journal.
GREENFIELD Aug. 26.-This was the fourth
day of the Hancock county fair. The attend
ance was about eight thousand. The display of
stock is one of the largest and best ever shown
in this vicinity. One OF the features of the fair
is theiladles' department. in the floral hall, where
there is a fine display of fancy articles The 2:35
trot resulted as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27

Miss Mrte Peck, in Roman standing race
against time broke the record in 1:514. She
also beat Miss Ada Lamont in the three-mile
change race in 6:2Sb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27

Double plays-Daly and Pfeffer ~ First base ON
balls-Gore Ward Richardson Hit by pitched bali
- ORourke. First base eIrors-New York 8.
Chicago z. Struck out-New York 8: Cbicaro =
Passed balls-Brown, l; DAILY, L. Time-2:35. I'm.
nfra--Rradv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
The Grand Circuik Racaa

ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 26.-The attendance at
the circuit races to-day at Island Park was
quite large. The first race was for the 2:25
class There were nine starters. but the sum-
mary, in the other races, comprises only the
hast five Summary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
Baseball Notes.

Baseball Notes.
The Portland, Maine. club will lose something
like 81. 900 this season.
The Kokomo club yesterday defeated the
Loeansport players 19 to 9.
At Danville, ILL.,. yesterday, the Platts de-
feated the Joliet club to g.
The Champaign. Ill. club Yesterday defeated
the Charlottesville club to g.
George, it is reported, will not remain with
the New Yorks after this season.
Beecher. secured by Pittsburg as slugger,
has been laid off for weak batting.
1t ia said that Arson will raise a lively row
over every game Beatin pitches Cor Detroit.
The release from the Hamilton club of New
Yorks' new third baseman, John NJ Rainey, cost
81. 500.
Arson thinks the St. Louis Browns would
come in about fourth in the race if they were in
the League.
Handboe, of the Columbus. Ohio, club,
didn't give the Akrons actual or a phantom
hit on Sunday last.
Knowles formerly of Washington. is playing
good ball for the Rochester club He has de-
veloped into a splendid batter.
The League players doing remarkably
heavy work with the stick this season They
have already made 239 home runs.
1t is said that at the end of the present season
the Brooklyn club will release Swartwood,
O'Brien. Henderson, Harkins and Clark.
1t is strange that five great catchers should be
laid up at once from the same cause. Bushong,
fingers.
The New York club has purchased the release
of the Jersey City clubs crack battery Titcomb
and Murphy. The prices paid is said to be
So. 900.
Boston Herald: In Leitner, the indications
are that great player has been found by Indi-
annapolis. He has made excellent showing
against the New York and Pittsburg clubs and
if he but fulfills present promises, there will be
few more effective twlrlers on the diamond next
season
Ell Paso, Texas. has baseball club which,
although consisting only of amateurs, Is pro-
icient enough, 1t is said, TO hold it's own in
either the League or the Association. It is
called the Eel Paso Browns. So far it has van
pushed all teams it has encountered, with the
exception of selected nine from the Associa-
ton, who went last year to the Pacific coast to
play in California
Romeo Johnson who accompanied the Indi-
annapolis club, has lost prestige as mascot.
When the club won yesterday odds of five to
offered, without being accepted, that
he not on the grounds when the game was
played. The Evening News referring to him,
said yesterday: THE Hoosiers took-with them
on this trip journalist mascot, but with four
games played, and all of them lost. there is be-
ginning to be a suspicion that he is proving to
be journalistic Jonah instead ofsa mascot so.
therefore, good Mr.. Fogel, send him home, and
make him walk"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27

Metropolitans, 2. Struck out-By Caruthers, 8; by
Cushman, 2. Passed ball-Sommers Time-2:oo
Umpire-McQuade.
BALTIMORE, 10; cISCINNATI, IL
CIxcrNNATI. Aug. &c The game to-day was
aptly described by Ferguson at its close when
he remarked: This game reminds me of how
they played ball twenty five years ago" 1t was
terrific slugging match in which the Balti-
mores excelled. The batting of Burns, Sommer
and McPhee was simply wonderful. Muiiane
was utterly ratified in the box and was una pie 20
pitch anything like good ball BALDWIN anu
keenan, gave him good support Score;
S Ss1sima,a .5 3 & 81 / 9 Id l-15
Earned runs-Baltimore, Is; Cincinnati, 5. Two
base hit-NcPhee Three-base hits-McPhee. Green
wood Burns, sommer; Smith, Carpenter; Home
ts5 Reilly Tebau 81 Burns (2 Purcell 2) Tucker.
Double piays-Trott and Tucker; McPhee and Keenan,
Hit by pitched ball-Grifin. Tucker. Errors-Cin-
cnnati, 2; Baltimore. q. Struck out-Fennely,
bails-Trott. 2: BALDWIN, ]; keenan,. /. Wild
pitches-By Mullane, 3. Time-23O. Umpire
Ferguson.
ATHLETICS. I; CLEVELAND. l.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 26.-Cleveland fell
easy victim to the Athletics again to-day on &C
count of their inability to bit the ball. Seward
had the home batters at his mercy and allowed
them to score but six singles. Cleveland was
also outplayed in the field. Crowells pitching
was strong. and Snyder caught him without an
error. but the play ing of the Cleveland field was
loose. McKean was injured by ground ball in
the first inning and had to retire. Reipschlager
was called from the players bench. The acct
dent weakened the team considerably. Attend
ance, eight hundred. Score:
Athletics. 1 ~
Cleveland. o 1 o OIL
Earned runs-Athletics 3. Twobase hits-Poor-
man. Gks Three base hit-Stovey. Stolen bases
PoorInan Mann, Seward Double plays-McGarr and
Larkn; Say. Stricken and Reipschlager; Gilks.
kin. Errors-C1eveland. a: Athletics, 3. First base
on errors-Athletics, a; Cleveland, l. Struck out
Bierbauer. MeGarr. Seward, Say. Passed ball
Robinson. Wild pitch-Seward, 1. Time-1:oO.
Umpire-Curry.
LOUISVILLE, IL; BROOKLYN, O.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 26.-Louisville played a
perfect game this afternoon, not even having a
passed bail, wild pitch or base balls marked
against them. Brooklyn was the subject Of the
first whitewash from the home nine this season.
and it was bad Hecker pitched in his
best form. and batted splenddy. Porter was
HIT hard and received weak support from Peo-
at the bat and in the field. They some
rife hitting of the local team. Score:
Louisville 6 o Ill
Brooklyn ---..---O o o o o O. o
Earned runs-Louisville, 5. Two-base hits -Kerins,
Cook, Peoples. Three-base hits-Wolf, sWerrick.
Stolen bases-Collins ~, Greer. Errors-Lousvile,
o. Brooklyn. z. Double play-Smith, Mcclellan and
Phillips. First base on balls-Of Porter. A. Struck
out-By Porter, 2. Passed ball-Peoples. Umpire
Bauer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27
NEW YoRF

- q ~ VI Iotais----. 5 81 II
Score by innings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-27

Totals. 10 81 16 III Totals...--. I'll 81 IS
Score by innings
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-03
Odds and Ends.


When time ends enternity com
mcnces.
Texas has paper called the BedJug.
1t can only be stopped with birthstone.
Time was time is, time will be. and
without any regard to French clocks
or patent lever watches.
Among the things to be avoided are
bogus insurance agents of bogus in
surance companies. The woods are
full of them.
A favorte modern brand of cigars
is called the Henry Clay; but the clay
pipe has been in common use 10, these
many years rs everybody knows.
The Judians say. IF dog howls
in the night stranger will come to-
morrow The saying does not state
why the stranger will come, but il is
probably to murder the dog.
The gay and festive youth,
Who oftentmes is disspated,
Is TO tell the honest truth,
A blade who's soft and dizzypated
When Car is suffering from delir-
um tremens, an Emperor about TO die
of old age and general debil ty and a
Sultan insanely fearful of ASSASSINATION.
Europe is rather badly off Tor rulers
just now,
Pat Shaughnessy, a Back of tho
Yards newsboy, owns a third interest
in the hand-sled Bob Ridley. An acct
dent occurred to Pat while riding last
night by which he had his nose broken.
He will now sell out his interest at 10
cents on the GJllar, the broken nose to
go with the plant.
In his boyhood days Frank Lawler.
NJ. c., used to go 10 school to Hiram
McChesney, now one of the Live
Stock Commissioners for the State of
Illinois, but who in the days Of Chi
cagos infancy taught the young idea
of Bridgeport how to shoot We are
afraid Mac was somewhat remiss in his
duties, although tradition tells us that
the latter was accustomed TO take the
embryo Congressman across his knee
with conspicuous frequcncy.-GooddTs
EUening Ners.